davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12
NO. S44.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
NO. s44.
L. s. LAND OFFICE,
EuREKA, Nevada. OctOhar Il iees

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y b. and c. A. Mathewson, whose me-.
Office address is Hamilton, White Pine Con-
ty, Nevada. have this day filed their appIis..
ton for patent for fifteen hundred Ina.
feet of the Grey Eagle Mine or vein. beariarI
silver. with surface ground six hundred fsa.
in width. and five acres for q mill site. sitnsa
ted in Patterson Mining District, Connlv ~
Lincoln, and State of Nevada, aud des1ens
ted by the field notes and official plat on m.
In this office as lot No. thirty-seysn lS7,
and B, located upon unsurveyed land. he
exterior boundaries of 50 d Lot No. 81, A asd
b being a. follows. to-wit:
Beginning at post marked No. l. rs
survey No. 81 A, L. S. Mineral Monumens
No. / bears 3, ~ T., 40 feet, an opsn at
npon this lode bears s.. So deg. 10 min NJ ss1
69I feet, post marked No. 1, GREY Eagle mil
site, u. 5. survey No. 81 b. bears N 81 de-
40 min. Z. 5095 feet; thence LIST course 81
deg. 30 min. L. Ito feet To post marked M
81 deg. 30 min. W, COZ feet to post marked
No. 3. U. S. survey No. 81 A; thence nd
course ~, deg ID min. W. 100 feet 10 pss,
marked No. 4, L. S. survey No 81 A; Themes
4th course y. 81 deg. % min, f.. coo feet to
post No. |, place Of beginning. containing
20 06-lOO acres.
Also the following described tract Of land
for n millsite:
Beginning n = poet marked M LIS.
survey No. 81 b, Grey Eagle millsits. whence
post No. l, L. :. enrVey No. 81 A. Grey Esrls
lode bears ~ deg. 70 min. W 5092 feet.
n spring upon the millsite bears N. 81 deg.
W, 81 feet: thence lst course 5, q deg 30
min W, 90 feet to post marked No. ,. r.S
survey No. 81 Il; thence End course u
deg. 80 min. W. 30 feet TO post marked No.
3. L. s survey No. 81 b: thence Sd courssN
y deg. 80 min. < . ono feet % post marked No.
4. L. s. survey No. 81 b; thence 4th course
S, 81 deg. 80 min. T.. $50 feet 10 pos. No l,
the place OF beginning. containing FIVE aeres
Magnetic Variation, lB deg. ~ min. E
The location of this mine 10 recorded in the
Recorders Office at Patterson Mining Dis
tricl. Lincoln County. Nevada This claim IL
bounded by no kroup claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Grey Eagle Mine or surface
grouEd SIRE required to die their adverse
claims with the Register Of the United States
Land ONCE at Eureka. in the State Of Ne
vada, during the sixty days period of publ.
| cation hereof, or they will be barred By siT.
tue VI the provision OF the statute.
ID. II. HALL, Register.
Itis hereby ordered that the foregOing
notice Of application fer patent be published
| for the period Of ten consecutive weeks In the
| White Pine Ngus. = weekly paper on blshed
at Taylor White Pine County, Nevada.
n6-lOw D. II. HALL. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

M0uEN 10 be made. Cnt this out and re
WUNLI turn TO US, and we will send yon
free, something OF great value and import ance
to you. and will start you in business which
anything else in the world. Any one can do
this work and live at home. Either sex; all
ages. Something new, that just coins money
for all workers. VIII start you; capital not
needed. This is one Of tho genuine import
ambitious and enterprsing will not delay.
Or nd outfit. Address TRUE a Co., Augusta,
Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

Senator Briggs VS.. bill NO. 52)
winch passed the Senate last week
changes the present Attachment law
so that in addition to the cases in
which writs could heretofore issue to
take the property of the defendant IN
a civil action the following are proyid-
ed:
"Third-In an action By . resident
of this State for the recovery of the
value of property, where such property
has been converted by y defendant
without the consent of the owner.
Where the defendant has
abscOrded, or ID about to sbscond,
with the intention to dsfraud his cred
itOrs.
Where a defendant coneeals
himself So that service Of summons
cannot be made upon him.
Where defendant is about
to remove his property, or any part
thereof, beyond the Jurisdiction of the
Court with the intent to dsfraud his
creditors.
"Seventh-Whsre q defendant is
about to convert his property, or any
part thereof into money, with the in
tent to place it beyond the reach of his
creditors.
"Eighth--Where a defendant has
assigned, removed, disposed of, or is
shout to dispose of his property, or
any part thereof, with intent to de-
fraud his creditors.
"Nlnth Where Q defendant has
fraudulently or criminally contracted
the debt or incurred the obligation for
which suit has been commenced
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

T'O j FULLER Co-oWNER: YOU
L are hereby notified that the Muncy Con
solidated Mining Company has expended Two
hundred and twenty. two f2222) dollars IN la
Dor snd improvements upon the Muncy Con-
sslidated Mining Company's lodes and claims
situated In Silver Mountain Mining District,
White Pine County. State Of Nevada, during
the year 1886, in conformity with the provis-
ions Of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the
United states, being the amount required 10
hold tho same And II within ninety days
after this notice by publication you fail or re-
fuse To contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure, as a coowner, your interest In
said ledes and claims will become the prop
erty OF the subscribers, under said Section
1924 Revised Statutes,
HENRY BUSH,
j. +. PLAGEMANN.
Taylor, New, February l, 1887. 5b5-9Od
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

At Anderson (Cal.) on the Sd, HAYES
Durham was warming giant cartridges
by placing them in warm water IN the
blacksmith shop at the Hardscrabble
mine. when the cartridges exploded,
blowing off Dunham's head and wreck
ing the shop. Durham leaves a wife
and Ave children.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

Inexhaustible good nature is the
most precious gift of heaven, spread
ing itself like oil over the troubled sea
of thought. and keeping the mind
smooth and equable in the toughest
weather Washington Irving.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12
WHITE PINE NEWS
sNOwFLAKEs.

Where do they GO,
The melting fakes Of the bright, white snow
They 90 TO nourish the April showers;
They 20 TO foster the mayiime flowers;
Where the roots OF the hidden grasses grow,
There do they 90.
Hsw do they get
Drop By drop In > silent nOw;
when the warm rain falls ana the winds are
loud,
And the swallow sings in the rift Of the cloud
Through the frozen veins Of the earth below
They softly 20.
WAY do they GOT
Because Dame Nature will have il -
More than this, truly, 1 cannot tell;
am neither : seer nor an oraclel
when all is answered. only know,
That they come and GO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

There is a law in Switzerland which
compels every newl married couple
90 plant trees shortly after the cere-
mony of marriage. The trees ordered
to be planted on wedding days are the
pine aud weeping willow, and on natal
days the birch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

Total in all funds. .. So. Al 01h-$72 ~ on
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement Of the finance of
White Pine County. Nevada, fer the quarter
endin. December 81. lss6.
A. d. CAMPToS. County Auditor.
j. II. LOCKWOOD, County Treasurer.
Attest: -
SEAL. WM. LAwRENSOS.
C0unty Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

~ ruF district COURT OF THE
/ STATE Of Nevada, IN and for the county u
TIE STATE CT NEVADA SENDS
GREETING To WM HAYES:
Yau are hereby required 10 appear III al
.efion eommepcea against You a. uelen1ani
b Dennis MeAIlen as PlalItn, IN the M e.
rief count Of the State Of Nevada, IN A-d iof
The County Of White Pine. STATE OF Nesa la-
al the Town Of Hamiltun, ahu ansW s,h
The complaint therein. which Is on ME Win
the Clerk 81 said Cuuit I. within ten dAys aitet
the service on YOU Of this SupIhoDs teA
elusive Of the dav Of seTxicel II served IN saie
County. or twenty days II served out OF saia
County, but within this pstrlel, anu l y. az
other easrs forty day. or judgment by default
will be taken against you, ACCORDING u Tue
PRAYER Of said compliant. ... tad
The aid action il brought 10 recover )uag-
ment agsinst you, the said deiendAnt. IOr sos
sum Of Twelve THOUSAND, four hundred anu
ssyentY-four and fly one hundredths
lsl2. - So dollars. for and Oh account OF
mining stocks belonging 10 sad plaintiH ana
alleged tn have been converted by you 10 your
OWE Use ana benefit, ara 70 recover the
amount Of several claims against You, when
said claims we're assigned 10 said plaintln oy
Catherine Lewis, Nora AhearH aud RIA
menka. and each OF them Is fer and arise out
of the alleged conversion by you OF mining
stocks belonging 10 said assignors.
And you are hereby notified that II you iall
te anpear aud answer the said complaint as
above required. tie aid plaintiff Will take
Judgment against you for said sum Of Twelve
Thou sand four anu seventy -isur fifty one-hun-
dredfhs {S12454 81 dollars.
IL TESTIMONY WHrAEoF. |, Vim. Lawrenson,
have hersnnto sst my hand
+ aud affixed the the seal Of said
SEAL Court. this 7fh day Of Janu
ary. A. ID. 1sS1.
ATTEST A True Cory
WM. LAWRENSON,
County Clerk and Exofhcio Clerk Of the Dis.
triet Court OF the state of Nevada, in and
for White Pine County. jan22-i
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

vnIl can live at home, and make more messy
lUu at work for US that nj anything else ID
the world. Capital not needed; s6n are start,
ed free Both sexes; all ages. Any one car
do the work. Large earnings sure from hrst
start. Costly outht and terms free. Better
not delay. Costs you nothing toTend rs ent
address and find out; If you arc q SO you WY
do so at once, II HALLETT AIe PortlAAa'
Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

Self is the shadow that darkens our
lives and prevents us from being bright
companions
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12
WORKING GLASSES A u. N. sss

prepared TO furnish all classes with employ.
ment At hOme, the whole OF the time, or ioi
Their spare moments Business new, nghs
and profitable. Persons Of either sex earn
from 50 cents TO $500 per evening, and pro-
portionate sum by deyoting all their time 70
the business Boys and girls earn nearly IS
much as men. That all who see this may
make this offer. TO such as are not well sat-
isfed we will send one dollar TO pay for the
trouble OF writing Full pa ticulars and out
1T free Address GkoRGE STNsoN Co..
Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.
800
Carrying U. =. Mails and WellA Fargo
& Co.'S Express

Leave Eureka Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Hamilton, Taylor. Bristol and
Phoebe. making close connection with Stages
for Cherry Creek, Ward. Ogceola. and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12
All Points in Southern Utah.
Typo Line.
Stages leave Eureka Sundays and Wednes-
DAYS for Morey. Hot Greek and Ty DO.
Farest

Thirty pounds of Baggage allowed each
passenger.
Return Tickets good for thirty days.
Positively no rebate allowed commercial
travellers on Round Trip rates.
Railroad Freight and Transportation
Line.
Teams ofthe above line will deliver Freight
at Taylor and points South, leaving Eureka
every twelve days, or as often as the business
demands 1t.
W e. GRIFFIN, General Agent.
Eureka, Nevada
SOL HILR, Agent, Taylor, New.
v. j. TOwNsHEND, supt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12

Thousand applications for patents In
the United kiAtes and Foreign coun-
tries. the publishers OF the bcientino
American continue TO act a. SOLICITORS
for patents, caveats. trademarks, copy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-12
Balance in Treasury ss2'447 OH

Total disbursemsnt.slOOO7 Ss-slo.OO7 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26

tall hats. and carried walking sticks, while 1t
was particularly noted that Prince Albert VIC
tor wore a preternaturally high masher collar
and extensive cuffs. The frst greetings OF the
ponuiace were mingled with hisses and groans.
and this show of hostility at once threw Prince
face amused even the stanchest loyalist. Prince
George put a colder countenance on matters and
made the best of them, nodding and smiling In
hopes of winning over the disaffectsd ones AT
the review in Phoenix Park the princes were
hooted again. and once more the warrior prince
almost tainted, probably with thoughts of dyna-
mite and bullets. As he was mounted on
glory of captain of the Tenth Hussars the sor-
ry figure which he cut can be more easily imag-
lned than described. At the dinner given by
the benchers of Kinds Inn the Irish Lord Chan
celor provoked unconcealed merriment by allud-
ing to tho fact that ''the Prince of Wales had
been blessed with sons who were characterized by
the singular graciousness of their manner and
the purity of their lives" whereat Prince George.
whose lore affairs are as numerous as the scrapes
into which he is always getting, blushsd visibly.
The "graciousness" of Prince Albert Victor's
manner was subsequently, demonstrated at the
ball at Leinster Hall, where he distinguished
himself. usual by treading the trains OF
the ladies nearest to him, upsetting his wine
glass over his neighbours dress at supper and
tripping his partner up while dancing. During
his installation as knight of the Order of ST.
Patrick this twenty -four-year-old son OF the
Prince of Wales utterly lost his head and had to
be pushed, pulled and elbowed here and there
throughout tbs whole ceremony He more
over gave great offense by refusing TO acknowl-
and finally put a climax to the whole thing by
making vain and disastrous attempt to sign
the roll of knighthood with his thick white mill
tary gloves on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
SLAIN BY INDIANS.
Bolivian Soldiers Cut Off by Indians-A Case
of Barbarous Cruelty.

Bolivian Soldiers Cut Off by IndIans-A Case
of Barbarous Cruelty.
NEW YORK. July 25.-"We have previously
reported" says late number of the Panama
Star and Herald, ''that picket of soldiers sent
to the Benz Province of Bolivia. by the La Paz
authorities, had been cut off by the Indians, and
had packed their rifles in a cart drawn by In
dians They suddenly attacked, and all
were killed, with the ption of those who
succeeded in reaching a small chapel.
Here they defended themselves for three
days, and finally, when their ammuni
ton was exhausted. endeavored to
escape during the night but were oyertaken,
dubbed to death, and then quartered. On
ceiving particulars of this slaughter the prefect
sent seven missionaries to the Indians to en-
deavor to come to terms. OF these seven, two
Joined them, four were allowed to return after
they had sworn TO assist the insurrectionary
cause, whilst the seventh was barbarously mur-
dered. One leg was TIED TO the tail of a horse
and the other leg to the tail of another
and the horses f1ogged until they
started in opposite directions literally tear
ing the man in half. This cruelty was
practiced on him because be endeavored to per-
suade the Indians to become peaceable and told
them they had no chance against the well armed
whites Subsequently the Indians burned some
valuable plantations, captured come cattle and
overturned a number OF Launches with people
and merchandise in them. The prefect of BENZ
has collected about 150 men and intends to at
tack them. The inhabitants of Goreto, who are
separated from the rebels by the Mamore river,
are preparing to resist should they be attacked
Telegraphic communication cannot be kept up
with La Paz, owing to Indians having a super
stitious awe of the posts and wires which they
cut down and destroy whenever they have an
opDortuuiry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
THE POPE'S PLANS.
Territorial Sovereignty Indispens sable
Condition to Peace with Italy.

Territorial Sovereignty Indispensable
Condition to Peace with Italy.
ROME july 25.-The Moniteur publishes the
text of letter addressed by the Pope to Cardi-
nal Rampolla, on June Is. when the latter
assumed the functions of pontifcal Secretary of
State. In this letter the Pope explains fully the
principles which he has followed in the govern
ment Of the church. He declares that he took
upon himself the mission to reconcile the peo-
Piles and the governments of civilized states.
Referring first to Italy, the Pope develops the
ideas expounded in the consstory allocution of
May %, when he laid down as a basis of paci-
fcation Italys acknowledgment of the independ-
of the Holy See. He relterates his
claims TO territorial sovereignty as an indispen-
sable condition of settlement; all other
schemes he says, being unworthy
OF consideration. Italy herself, says
the Pope, would reap most splendid benefits at
home and abroad from a settlement recognizing
the Pope's temporal power. Adverting next TO
Austria, the Pope says that the piety of the
Emperor and the devotion of the imperial
family to the Holy See have rendered mutual
relations the best possible and the wise states
men enjoying the confidence of the Emperog
have promoted religion in Austria II ungary
and the establishment of perfect concord.
France, the elder daughter of the church. was
menaced by serious evils. The Pope trusted
those evils would be dispelled through OBJ
servance of the letter and spirit of the compacts
solemnly concluded with the church. Turning
to Spain. the Pope saws the first need is a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
A NIHILIST TRAGEDY.
The Murder of Colonel soudeikin, of the Rus
sian Secret Police.

The Murder of Colonel soudeikin, of the Rus
sian Secret Police.
st. Petersburg Letter.
Six men and young girl, all Nihilists, have
been sentenced to death for the murder OF
Colonel Soudeikin. chief of the Russian secret
police, in December. 1883
Soudeikn was found dead and terribly mutt
lated in a room in the Nevski, which he used as
kind of Office for his communications with his
spies. By his side lay his relation, NJ Sudoff-
ski, who was also a member of the secret police
He. too, was fearfuly wounded. but was not
dead. and he was eventually able to
give information that put justice
the track of the murderers. Colonel Sou
deikin always open to an ar
rangement with repentant or impecunious crime.
He had found tool, or he thought he had. in
Degaieff, whom he had tracked a Nihilst,
but not denounced tc the authorities. and to
whom he appears to have offered choice be-
tween death and treason to the revolutionary
cause. Degaieff sent word of Soudelkin's offer
to the revolutionary committees sitting In Paris.
and he received their permission to accept 1t,
but, of course, not accept it in good faith. In
his new capacity he advanced In the favor OF
Soudeikin, but he was not equally fortunate
in retaining the confidence of his friends in
Paris. They began to suspect him and brought
matters to issue by ordering Degaief to
murder Soudikin. Dagaeff at once prepared
to obey the order. He gave the chief OF police
to meet for business. and he had two assistant
murderers hidden in adjoining room Sou
deikin accompanied by his nephew Sudoff-
ski AS soon the doomed man bad taken his
seat Dagaieff engaged his attention by showing
him the proof-sheet OF a forthcoming number OF
a revolutionary journal. This sheet contained
blank space which was reserved for the an
nouncement of Soudeikin's murder, and which
afterward actually filed in that way.
Soudeikin had hardly taken the proof
in his hand when Degaieff slipped be-
hind him and dischared revolver at his
head. Soudeikin rose, badly wounded he
was, and tried to escape, but at this moment the
ambushed murderers rushed into the room.
One of them dealt him heavy blow on the
skull with an iron bar. while the other feied
Sudoffski in the same way. There was no
trouble with Sudoffski, but the chief of police
made q most desperate fight for life. He stag
gered to the door on his way to the ante-room,
where his own revolver lay in the pocket of his
cloak, but his fight was intercepted and he re-
ceived blow after blow until he fel. dead. The
murdersrs dispersed in different directions, but
were one after the other slowly discovered and
brought to Justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
The Participation of Federal officials i'm the
Baltimore Primaries To Be Made the 0c-
casion for Preferring Charges.
The President Accepts an Invitation to
Visit st. Louis in October Next.
Symptoms of Revolt Against the Democratic
Bosses Of Kentucky-More Of Harvey's
Forgeries-General Washington News.
A TEST FOR CLEVELAND.

The President to Be Given Opportunity
Demonstrate His Sincerity.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-There is movement
on foot on the part of a number of gentlemen
interested in the enforcement of the civilser-
vice law to test the sincerity of the President in
the case of Higgins and the other federal Of
fcials who took part in the Baltimore primaries
last week The reports printed Of the connec-
tion or Higgins ct al with those meetings show
that these men had not the least particle of re-
spect for the Presidents letter in which he pro-
hibited federal Office holders from meddhng in
politics. 1t is understood that the attention OF
the Civil-service Reform Association has been
directed to the part played by the federal con-
contingent of the Democracy of Baltimore. Itis
not doubted for moment that if it had hap
pened that Republican 'hold-over" Of
fetal had dared to violate the Presidents
instructions, his official head would have
been consigned to the basket in short
order. But Higgins and his colaborers
of that stripe of the Democracy which will be
needed next year, and their methods those
which will be very effective in setting up" the
delegates to the next national convention. For
these reasons it is likely that no attention will
be paid to their violation of the executive order.
The fact that the primaries elected delegates
which may be depended upon to vote for the
German or administration ticket will also have
great weight in inducing the President to miti-
gate the sentence which he would certainly pass
if the offenders belonged to the other political
party. Still, the effort is to be made to induce
the President to live up to his own orders. The
result Of the attempt will be watched with inter-
est not only by those who to file the COM
plaint, but by those who hold Office under this
administration as we'll. If Higgins and his
associates escape punishment it will be certain
indication that federal officials will run the next
campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-26
Mrs. Logan's Injuries.

BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, July PA message to
Commander Sweetzer, of the Department of Ili-
nois. e. A. r., received to-day from DIR. Rob-
erts. of Carbondale. Ill, Mrs. General Loean's
physician, says: Mrs. Logan's injuries are
very serious. To-day, for the first time since
the injury she was turned upon her right side
with soft pads under her injured left arm. Her
left shoulder was crushed by the wheel OF the
buggy running over il. The whole arm to
the elbow is blackened from bruises and the
forearm TO the wrist is slightly injured Her
head was stepped upon on its top and left side,
the horses shod foot tearing the scalp loose and
making wound three and a half inches in
length. The skull is upinjured She has suf
fered exceeding pain at the shoulder and along
the course of the arm. We rejoice to say she
is improving in every respect"